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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-19, Page 9■1, x < 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you’re ho longer cov ered by your pa rents’ 1 HpspiMI Insurance. To Keep insured, you must take put indi vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis sion. f NEWLY WED? The ‘family’ Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your ‘group’ without de- . lay OR, if you both pay ‘ premiums direct, noti fy the Commission. NEW JOB? V, To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment ‘Form 104’ that your present employer is . required to give you on leaving. , Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan ®.. Ontario Hospital Services Commission - Toronto?. Ontario /■ WMSandLA May Meetings AUBURN —r The Womlan’is Missionary Society pf Knox Presbyterian Church met At thb home of Mto, Roy Daer wifth preisi'dentjt. Mrs; WMftpeid son giving the call, to worship, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer, A' hytoh vtais sung with Mrs. Donald Haines at the Plan®, The ®aid Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Alf red Rollinson, It was announced that the quilt was ready tor the bale and plans were made to attend Huron. Presbyterial meeting at Blyfh op June 3. The scripture lesson was read by Mi’s, Sand erson and the meditation “SaM and Light” was based on the scripture passage. Mrs. Ed. Davies read a poem, * ‘Mother is Always There”- and roll call was answered by a Bible verse with the word, tribute. The mission study was taken by Miss Minnie Wagner. After the offering was received a hymn was sung and the benediction closed the meeting. * * , Mirs. Major Youngblut pre sided for the Ladies' Aid meet ing. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs. ’ Roy Daer. A letter was. read’ asking every one to assist in a clean-up on June 3 at the Kintai'l camp. Other business was discussed and a delicious lunch was serv ed by Mrs, Daer, assisted by Miss Minnie Wagner and Mrs. John Hallam. Bell Bowlers Receive Their Trophies ■Tbb three team Bell Tbl®"- employees bowling league .ghded Its .seaisipn wW a banquet and presentation of px’hes at Elm Haven Mct- pr last we^k. The. Tri-Hatos, capta.ined by Bev Dn^adtoot, WQh tlie playoff sh,ani,pi'Qnshiip. and' were. al*so the second series winners. They were awai’d- ed the Lloyd 'Butler Trophy . Other member's oh the teain included DdH Sherry, ^ir^. Doris Burke, Winnie Bell, Ncmuan Caa*twright and Murray Colban, Winner of the first Scries, was the Blowouts, with Joe Desmarais as captain,, Mrs- Betty Desmarais, Mm. Donna JMPacLaren and Jack Elder/ The third series .Winner was the Dynamites team which Whs ccmipused of Bob One of Ontario's First Vegetables Asparagus Is Tender and Tasty Clhtnn •Ps.S Thun., Moy 19.1966 ' people ^et the® by •pdll^ others t No wire fence, old concrete or car bodies permitted. James l.; McIntosh, Clerk. Will be open until further notice on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, from 1 to 5 p.m. and Saturday morning from 10 to 12 a.m. FERTILIZER Get your requirements of bagged or bulk fertilizer at Harriston Fertilizers CLINTON PHONE 482-9133 CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY White Beans All popular varieties grown from foundation seed Quality and germination excellent Fertilizer and Eptam at competitive prices COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD Phohe 262*2605 ' Hensail S' ’fe:* ■ s‘- J BO'-"to 9iw Burke, Mrs, Betty Daer, Larry Hockey and .Miss C&toJ Tay lor. * , . ' $cqripg. chmnpions were; ■ ladies, high Mhs; Doris Bunke, 259; high tri0e, Mj.'S> Betty Desmarais, 631 and high average, Mr&, Winnie Bell with 228. Men’s high scorers were, high single,'Jack Elder, 304; high triple, Murray Colbiin, • 811. and high average, Joe , Desmarais with 236, ' ■ , AT LEFT 1$ ' Carol Taylor who was the only (ihember of her team, th® Dynamites, present at the banquet;. She is seen here holding the team’s third series winning trophy and the four individual trophies Won by her team. ■ Fresh asparagus > ope of Ontario’s sigxys of spying. Tender and. tasty, it toimsta welcome addition to any meal, note home economists Mac donald Ipi^iifpite,,, University ,.pf Guelph. When buying jnakc sure it ,1s fresh, tftan, an$ 'bright green in polar. Quality is evident in compact, well-formed tips and straight stalks,? '• About one pound of fresh as paragus serves four. As only the .tender part is desirable in serving, the little bit of tough stalk ait the end should ‘be broken off, Hold the stalk loos ely and snap off the end instead of cutting. It will break easily just where the tender portion ends and tough section begins. Wash the stalk .thoroughly, us ing a stoat! brush.to remove any sand. Loose scales or those - with sand beneath should be re moved by a small pointed knife. .Asparagus is very perishable, and thus should be- stored in a rnoisturejpxxx>f bag in the re frigerator. It's; best if used within a day or two. ’ ■ " It may be frozen? however', for future use, Prepare for cooking, then, blanch in boiling water—medium stalks for three minutes, large stalks for four minute's*. Chill quickly in pold water and drain well, Pack dry in freezer containers; label with name and date. Freeze M once. Asparagus is one pf Ontario’s first Spring vegetables. Why not pick up your meals with fresh asparagus* local Witnesses Planning For CNE Convention the answer to sun-shrivelled .pastures' Bell League Playoff Champions The Tri-Hards won1 the playoff championship and the Lloyd Butler tro phy. They also won the second series. From the left Bev Broadfoot, Mrs. Doris Burke, Mrs. Winnie Bell, Bob Sherry and Norman Cartwright. Winners of First Series in Schedule The top team, in the league’s first series was the Blowouts, from the left, Jack Elder, Joe Desmarais, Mrs; Donna MacLaren and Mrs. Betty Desmarais. Seven Teams The Central Huron Softball League comprised of seven vil lage teams begins an 84 game schedule next Tuesday, May 24. Bruce Bettles, Holmesville, is secretary of .the' league. The teams are competing for Carl Cox’s Clinton Body and Radi ator Shop trophy. The complete schedule is- as follows: MAY 24— Nile at Auburn Benmiller at Dungannon Holmesville at Londesboro .26—Auburn at Benmiller Dungannon at Holmesville Varna at Nile 28— Londesboro at Varna 30—Nile at Benmiller Auburn at Dungannon JUNE 1—-Varna at Auburn Benmiller at Holmesville Dungannon at Londesboro 3— Londesboro at Nile 4— Holmesville at Varna 10— Londesboro at Auburn Varna at Benmiller Nile at Dungannon 13—Auburn at Holmesville Benmiller at Londesboro : Dungannon at Varna 15— Holmesville at Nile ■ Londesboro at Benmiller 16— Varna at Dungannon •17—Holmesville at AubUm Dungannon at Nile 18—Benmiller at Varna 20—Nile at Holmesville Auburn at Londesboro 22—Dungannon at Auburn Holmesville dt Benmiller Nile at Londesboro ^—Holmesville at Dungannon 25- —Auburn at Varna Benmiller at Nile 27—Varna at .Hoilihe&Viile Dungannon at Benmiller Auburn at Nile 29— Benmiller at Auburn Londesboro at Dungannon JULY 1— Londesboro at Holmesville 2— Nile at Varna 4—Varna at Londesboro 6—Varna at Auburn ' •Behntiller at Dungannon Holmesville at Londesboro 8— Auburn at Bentoiller Dungannon at HolffieSVilfe 9— Nile at Varna 11— Londesboro at Nile Vafna at Benmiller Dungannon at Auburn 13—Dungannon at Londesboro Nile at AuburnBenmiller' tit TTolmesvllle JULY * 15—Holmesville at Nile Benmiller at Londesboro 18—Londesboro at Varna Nile at Benmiller Auburn at Holmesville 20—Londesboro at Auburn Nile at Dungannon Varna at Holmesville 22— Benmiller at Nile Auburn at Londesboro 23— Holmesville at Varna 25—Dungannon at Nile Holmesville at Auburn Londesboro at-Benmiller 27—Auburn at Dungannon . Benmiller at Varna Nile at Holmesville 29— Holmesville at Benmiller Auburn at .ttile 30— Dungannon, ht Varna AUGUST 1—Varna at Londesboro Dungannon at Benmiller 3—Benmiller at Auburn Holmesville at Dungannon Nile at Londesboro 5— Londesboro at Dungannon 6— Auburn at Varna 8—Londesboro at Holmesville ’ Varna at Nile. 10—Varna at Dungannon FHE O SAYS ’7 ■W/V /T COMES TO < HEATINQ OIL “ WERE THE \ MASTER, EFFICIENT SERVICE. JUST A LITTLE j n------ FASTER,. F Canadians of Polish, origin have been preparing for six years for the 1966 celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of the Palish people’s acceptance of Christianity, ■-------------------0-------------------- The percentage distribution of Canada’s population by eth nic groups is: British Isles 43.8; French 30.4; German 5.8; Ukrainian 2.6; Italian 2.5; Netherlands 2.4; Poland 1.8. WmMKUiiig Football ■ is a popular sport in Canada. They play it on -the fieldsj ‘in the House of*Com mons; on chesterfields’;' Royal Commissions play the game; cabinet ministers’, bath past and "present, indulge in'this friendly, sport .and .the two Canadian television networks kick the ball around too. This is just a warm-up to re mind all that the CTV. tele vision network has signed con tracts with the Eastern and Western Football Conferences to bring Canadians "live” cov erage of professional football. An 'announcement that spon sors have been acquired for these games was overlooked — perhaps purposely,‘by the CTV brass. Why?t. » » ABC and CTV came up with another first. They’re going to telecast live, via satellite from England, the, Cassius Clay — Henry Cooper Heavyweight Championship Fight on Satur day, May 21st; at 5 p.m. CTV* will carry it one half-hour ear- •lier on the "Wide World of Sports”. This is the first time a fight, has- ever been televised live to the U.S. and Canada from Europe. Incidentally, it’s the first heavyweight cham pionship .fight to be Seed on home TV since 1959 'when • Floyd Patterson defeated Brian London.'" '. *■ * * . Four Tuesday and Thyrsday- evening shows took big rating drops due to .Stanley Cup Semi- Finals. Front • Page Challenge went from'7th position to 19th, Dick Van Dyke from 15th to 25th, It’s Your Move from 9th spot to 26th,. and Branded from position 17 to' 33. ' <( H: * ’ The top ten shows, according to the April Elliott Research. Corporation survey, are as fol lows: Stanley Cup semi-finals, Bewitched, ^Bonanza, Ed’ Sulli van, Avengers, Andy Griffith, Walt Disney Big Valley, Bev erly Hillbillies and My Mother, The Oar. Summer convention plans leading, to. the Canadian ’ Na-, tional Exhibition Groundis*, Tor-., onto, are, being finalized by Clinton Congregation ’ of Jehovah's Witnesses, according, to £n announcement from Hani McNally, presiding minister of the congregation.' He ‘will head a delegation of about 40 ’from this area to attend the five-day gathering which will be held June 22-26. Jehovah's Witnesses from Ontario and Northern United States have been invited to this Bible conference. . "We are expecting an attend ance of over 50,000 from the Great Lake States of United States and several Canadian ‘Provinces-/’ Mr. McNally ex plained. . The convention is arranged by the Watch. Tower Bible and Tract Society through its Can adian branch. John O.. Groh of Brooklyn, ’ New York, is the convention .manager. -----1----h--------- - A Texan was dictating his will: "To my son I leave three million dollars —, and he’s lucky I didn’t cut him off en tirely.” ------:—10----------- During 1965 a total of well over 6 million free cancer dressings were provided by units of the Canadian Cancer Society to cancer patients throughout the country. ; .. .................................. ... ■■■■■ —■! I ................. i , i" x ■■■< . is' MU GREENLAN Sorghum; Sudangrass Hybrid This fast-germinating hybrid grass supplies livestock with lush, pro tein high feeding right through summer dry spells. Farmers who planted Greenlahlastsummerhad green, nutritious pasture, when other pasture was burnt and .. brown, Greenlafi needs no pam pering. It adapts readily to soils, temperatures and moisture con ditions. Flourishes so rapidly that it may be used or cut soon after seeding. The thick growth pro-, vides up to 50% more forage than some common sudan-grasses. Cut frequently or use as pasture. DISTRIBUTED BY EXETER — CREDITON SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER L-—............... ...................... ■■■■■■■■■■■ Resistration Grade I pupils to be age 6 by De cember 31,1966 and kindergarten pupils to be age 5 by December 31, 1966. Reg ister May 20 at 3:30 p.m. at their closest school. l ; Kindergarten schedulers not complete, but it is expected, that'the pupils’will attend every other day, all day. Parents to bring proof of age and immuniza- . tion records. HURON COUNTY SCHOOL AREA No. l Jack Caldwell, Sec.-Treas. 19-20b/ ■ i PASSE PORT POUR I A TFKRE DIS IIOMMfS 4^ expog/ PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS W( >Rl D Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account Be sure your family sees Expo 67—April 28 to Oct.27 at MontreaL THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY i i